davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-06

Mrs Robert J. Fisher, of York, wife Of
Jucse Fisher, FELL upon the Ice Wednesday,
afternoon IN York, aud sustained a frsctn,a
OF the leit hip joint She was carried home
or u sofa. "''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-06
(NAK HALL

CUT PRICE CuT Prices,
Generous and favorable beyond com.
mon to buyers
They'll give an extra impulse TO January
trade, and help us turn part Of an exces-
sive stock Of winter clothing into cash.
We append general statement Of this
sale
269 Overcoats-large and small lots
taking In Fur Beavers and Satin-L lined
Garments. Prices cut from 20 to 35 per
cent.
los Storm CJats-in face of present
steady demand-prces cut l. to 25 per
cent.
GA Business suits-good as the day they
came In the store--Prices cut 10 to 30 per
cent.
459 Imported Cloth and Fine Dress
Suitsat reductions ~ to 20 per cent.
A number of Suits-CustOm.m made. un-
called for and misNts-besides 20 single
pieces. You may get fitted in this lot with
goods that cost us twice the price.
Boys and Children's Clothing a third
less than prices week ago.
All to be sold under our regular rule of
exchange if unsatisfactory.
We intend hammering away on this line
till our object Is attained and stock low.
cred.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-06
Sent Out

August Gross was committed this morning
ny Alderman Barr for 60 days Tor drunken
ness aud disorderly conduct
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-06
The Lancaster Iyasu,

The Lancaster lyceum will hold It's regular
weekly meeting In the Y. NJ. q. A. hall this
evening, commencing at 7;3o o'clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-06

moderate buying OF Reading and some other of
the leading active stocks resulted in an advance
by O'Clock ofA to q rer cent. The market at
the present writing Il firm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-06

Lifeis not worth living If one has chronic rheu.
n1atisIn and cant get Salvation Oh. Price IS
cents.
Cold piercing winds seldom fall to bring on a
cough, cold, or hoaTsencss at this season and
Dr. Bulls Cough syrup should be kept in every
house.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-06
Absolutely Pure.

THE powder never varies. A marvel OF
purity strength and whoISsomensSs- More
economical than The ordinary kinds, and cannot
be solo In competition with the multitude of low
test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders.
Sod only In cans. ROYAL BAKiNa POWDER Co,
100 Wall Street. New YORK maYg7lydSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-06

Mr, Forrester's Account OF the Railroad Horror.
T. On Wednesday the INTRLLIGENcER noted
that Harry Forester, OF Baltimore, brother
of A. Forester, who is weil-known here,
was passenger Ga the train wrecked near
TAU, Ohio In an interview Mr.. Forester,
said: Il can't tell you much about the way
the thing happened. l! was as quick as a
fash, and how got through the millions OF
splinters aud falling timbers l don't know.
When j got up the cars were on hre, and !
could hear the people, all crying out in
agony for help i was somewhat dazed, but
these cries brought me 10 realization Of the
calamity. The sights were terrible. There
seemed to be wounded people everywhere,
and all were crying for aid. j was covered
with blood from the wounds on my head
and could not do much TO resist The grosns
OF those In tho burning car were awful. !
was near the express messenger who was
killed aud the bsggageman, Gates, who had
sll the flesh nearly torn off OF one OF his legs,
There were only four OF us, think, out q
eighteen, who got out OF the smoking car"
Mr.. Forester has a very severe confusion
on his lett shoulder, made, he thinks, by
striking some timber when he and his seat
were forced through the roof Of the car. The
skin on the back OF his head Is also loosened
and forced forward. In addition he has
bruises all over his body. He was very ner.
yous, and not able, he said, TO recall all the
incidents that occurred.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-06
BOh SALF.
DRIvATL SALE OF 4 COLUMBIA

nRIyATE SALE OF A COLUMBIA
i HOTEL PRoPERTY-A RARE CHANCE
ON account OF old age and sickness, the under
signed offers at private sale hts well.known
Hotel Property, corner OF Third and Perry
age of .! feet on Third street and so feet on
Perry street all built up. stabling for 10 horses
and large yard. In the building IL al so a barber
shop employing three BARRIERS. This is oLIxof
the best stands Ia Columbia and within tSo
squares OF lhe market, two squares of three Diff
ierent rolling mills and two iron furnaces. Tho
building is In good repair. Further comment
is unnecessary, as the place speaks for itsef.
dsllwd JOHN SCHLEGELMlLCH,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-06

PEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
IL FULTON NATIoSAL BArK, of Lancaster, in
tho state OF Pennsylvania, at the cloEo Of bust
ness, December g, 1855
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-06

EOR RENT-THE LIVERY STABLE
l. in the rear OF the City Hotel. Applyat
JC std Eo.lIO East CHESTNUT Street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-06
Butterins Factories smut Down.

The butterine factories CT C. Il. Robinson
& Co, in Pittsburg, and OF the PIttsburg
Melting company, In Allegheny, closed
down Wednesday morning on account Of the
state law prohibiting the manufacture and
sale OF oleomargarine being declared const!-
tionsL over 100 persons are thrown out of
employment There is 100000 invested in
the two factories. What oleomargarine the
com panies have on hand is being packed and
shipped 10 points outside the state. There
was com motion ID the market Some Of
the dealers were still selling oleOmsrgsriue,
but will discontinue as soon as the stock on
hand is sold. They run the risk OF being
prosecuted. You will hear howl from the
people in few days" said one OF the largest
retail butter dealers /" / am selling dairy
butter for 25 and 30 cents pound, 1t will
advance 10 80 cents In a very short time. The
sale of oleomsrgarine in this market has been
enormous. Over l,5Oo tubs, averaging fifty
prounds to the tub, have been sold weekly y in
Pittsburg, The poorer classes Will feel the
effect OF this decision keenly."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-06
NLARKE's
Great Tea and Coffee Store,

will be closed stsp II. from date until further
notice, Monday ana saturday excepted.
BARGAINS NEVER RrFORE HEArDOF.
isnslvd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-06
NEW ADrERrIsEMsNrs.

VI>HE MINDS or THE PEOPLE OF
Il this country are fast being educated to use
only pure articles-w hethur as an article OF food
or an article Ot household use hence tho great
sales OF MlILEk's BOkhN SOAR.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-06
Ssw ApvsHrrsx nm xSrs.

MsS$.s5Ss!ss \ Is$,. AT SsY$
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25

which covers considerable portion of the
tract will furnish an abundance OF char
coal, and several charcoal chemical fur
naces will be constructed st once, so as
to utilize the wood. Besides this, the
company will construct an immense
smelling mill for manganese aad another
for iron ore. Another enterprise which
will be established will be
$1,000, 600 ROLLER-MILL
for the manufacture Of steel ralls, and
several other mills for the production of
merchant and Oar-iron. Other enter
prises. such as mill for making nails,
one for the manufacture OF horse-shoeS-
and, in fact, numberless factories lor
turning out all kinds of goods to De pro-
duced from iron snd steel viii De pu1 up
The construction Of car-works ana pIahJ
for the production of cer-wheels Is also
being favorably discussed, with strong
probability that both of these enterprises
will be under Roadway within the next
eighteen months.
The old Touring mill, the remnants Oh
which are still to De seen, and which Wheh
in operation bsfore the war produced SPOUT
five hundred barrels of -four daily, will be
rebuilt on the most improved style.
These enterprises are among the NUMBER
now determined upon. AS the work OF
development progresses others Of like i'm
portance will be inaugurated. With its
magnificent water power, its boundlesS
forests of oak and pine timber, and the
ineNhaustible supply of manganese ana
iron ores, manufactures, and enterprises
of all characters can be established there
upon sound footing and made TO pay
from the beginning.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
THE INDIANA MUDDLR.
The Supreme Court Decides that 1t Lack
Jurisdlction.

The Supreme Court Decides that 1t Lacks
Jurisdlction.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Feb. 23--The
Supreme court, day, handed down It's
decision in the Smith-Robertson case, in
which the former prayed for an Injunction
to restrain the latter from exercising the
duties OF the Northumberland, the
position 10 which he was chosen at t gen
eral election in November. The opinion
refuses the Injunction on the ground of
Eon-juTisdiCtiOn, thus in eject declaring
the case must DC decided Dy the General
Assembly, not by the courts. The news
of the decision created good deal OF ex-
element IN the General Assembly.
IL the Sslatr. Houston, Republican,
tried 10 get the f Dor for the purpose Of
Offering certificate OF the clerk of taG
court, as 70 the decision, but he WIS
summsr!!g cut Of by Gn arbitrary ad-
journment.
In the House resolutions were adopted
recltlng Robertson's election in Novem-
Der last, the opening ana publishing
OF the returns, their certifcs-
ton, the bringing CT the Smith
injunction suit and its decision
by the Supreme court, end saying unless
Robertson was in full and peaceable pos
session of the presiding officers chair in
the Senate, the House would refuse to
recognise that body as being legally Or
ganiZsd.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
BOSS TWEEn's DAUGHTER.
Nine Days Society Wonder in Gotham Re
called by the Cldtngs of Her Death.

Nine Days Society Wonder in Gotham Re
called by tho Cldtngs of Her Death.
NEW YORK, Feb. lS.-The news of the
death in New Orleans yesterday of Mrs.
Mary Amelia Maginnis, wife of Arthur
Ambrose MaginniS and eldest daughter
of the late William NJ. Tweed, recalled to
many New Workers to-day that lady's
magnificent wedding, which was a
nine days wonder, before the crash
of the great ring came. A startling
feature OF the evening was the extent and
costliuess of the presents which the bride
received from city officials and politicians
of the day. Tweed at that time,
though merely deputy commissioner in
the board OF public works, was in politi-
cal circles king, consequently city bust
ness was almost suspended on the event
full day. Tweed gave his daughter q
check for handsome amount and a deed
for house and lot IN New Orleans.
The total value of the presents amount
ed TO away above 100000 Chief among
them were: Cornelius Corson, coral set
and watch in finger-ring, $1,000; Mrs. f..
A. Garrett, diamond lockel, gold chain,
$4,000; Peter B. SweeEy, diamond aud
enamel bracelet, $1,000" Jas. NJ. Sweeny,
diamond bracelets, $1,000; Harry Genet,
diamond cross, $1,000; Edward Boyle,
gold, diamord aud pearl cases, $1,000;
James Ryan, cable chain necklace, gold
and diamonds, $500; Superintendent
Kelso, ice-bowl, $500; NJ J. S andley,
painting and wax flowers, $1,000; Thomas
J. Cremer5 gold and silverware,
$1,000; james Fisk, jr., silver ice
howl S5G0: Senator Norton,
gold chain and diamond pendent, $500:
Is. Jehg j. Blair, cameo, diamond and
y - $3.50; Joseph G. Harrison,
Ito We buttons with diamonds,
McB. Davidson; neck-chsin,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
MENECAN DENS RAIDED.
san An,onio's winter Gang OF Dssperadoeg
Broken Up.

San An,onio's Winter Gang OF DssperadoeB
Broken Up.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Feb. 2S.-The po-
lice officers made raid on two Mexican
dens this morning, and besides capturing
half dozen Of the male and female oc-
cupanjs on charges of burglary, secured
possession OF Il wggOa load or more of
stolen piunder. Among the lot were one
dozen tiue French Calf skins, which have
been Identified as the property of j. H.
Relllng, whose store on Commerce
street was burglsrized few weeks ago, q
bushel basket Of silverwere snd all kinds
Of household goods. Five dresses be-
longing to Mrs. Mana Gordon were also
among the recovered plunder. The Of
fCers are now OF the opinion that they
have secured and broken up the gang who
have committed many depreda:ions here
during the past winter. The names OF
those arrested and now in jail are Mannel
Corona, Genrato CONF, Msrasula Ca
roma, Sepusa Gaura, Jesusa Castillo and
lSasteras Reens.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25

in the county jailnot less than twenty nor
more than fifty days.
The law is to take effect ninety DAYS
from its passage.
RESOLUTION TO ADJOURN.
The resolution introduced into the
House 10 adjourn sine die On Thursday
the 18th of March, lies on the table sub
ject to cali.
BRILLIANT LOGIC.
halls Of the federal Congress, has more
legal ecumen been displayed than has
been exhibited by the able Senators in
their discussions during the past three
days over the railroad commission bill
Tle vital interests that are at stake, and
the great wrongs that must be righted,
have aroused them to q sense of the grave
responsibility that rests upon their shoul-
ders, and right eloquentiy and logically
are they meeting the eXigency in Joint
debate.
MISTAKEN IN THE BILL.
Governor Ross received q letter from a
citizen of Chillicothe, Hardeman county,
asking him to use his executive power TO
prevent the school lands occupied by
actual settlers from being sold by bill
passed at this session. The letter was
referred to Mr.. Bell of Denton, who wrote
to Mr.. J. c. Aver, the gentleman sending
the letter, that he was mistaken, and that
he had evidently taken the bill to sell the
scrap lands TO embrace the sale of all the
school lands.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25

20 d. pearl, diamonds and enamel, $500;
John II. Keyser, necklace and diamond
cross, $1,000; James II. Ingerson, dla-
mnnd wheat spray for the hsir, $1,000;
Judge John Cox, chain and diamond
locket, $500; Hugh Smith, emerald and
diamond locket, $4,000; w. E. Smith,
emerald, diamond and gold bracelets,
$4,000; George g. Barnard, gold, diamond
and pearl necklace; ga Sincere Friend OF
W. NJ. Tweed" diamond set in gold and
glass box, $4,000, and the Fathers and
Ame.icus Clubs (estimated), $4,000.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
WALTER 2. LANE,
II p. league,
WILLIAM FERGUSON,
Drou b RI lief Committee.
Il iNIItt.
Signed

4 HOUSE DEBATE.
Messrs. johnson OF Smith and Bell of
Cooke were at cross purposes ia q debate
over the adoption Of Mr.. Bells substitute
for the original commission bill ia the
House during the afternoon session. MIR.
Johnson thought that one of the mvste-
ries that railroad legislation would have
to solve was the ShOrI-haul system, that
the railroads had given assurance that
they would break up pooling, but the
people had been fed on promises before
by the railroads without realization of
these promises being carried out that the
Legislature might stay here uutil dOOmS-
day making general laws TO regulate rail
roads, but that they never would reach
evils growing out of the pooling and
short-haul discrimination, nor could the
limited commission provided for in MIR.
Bells substitute ever correct the abuses
Mr.. Bell occupied the remainder of the
afternoon session trying to show the
falsity of Mr.. Johnson's reasoning.
PROBABLE REPORT TOMORROW.
Mr.. krrlicks was excused from attend
ance on the House to-day to pre-
pare mis- report on the Judge
Willis case. 1t is probable that
the report will be made tomorrow.
Chairman Kirlicks, MI. Clarke of Red
River and Mr.. Prendergas will make a
report in favor of addressing him out Of
office, which consists in the Governor re-
moving him on recommendation of the
legislature by two thirds vote of each
house. Mr.. Robinson and Mr.. Fuller
will file minority report.
TO ADJOURN AT THE END OF SIXTY DAYS.
member who is posted remarked to-
day that there were good reasons to be-
lte5e that the Legislature would adjourn
at the end of sixty days, because the
Senate and House were antagonistic or
most all the bills pending. He did not
think they would accomplish much by
holding over.
THE PISTOL BILL.
The following is the full text of the
pistol DILL SIS it has passed both houses OF
the LEGISLATURE:
Section /. Be it enacted by the Legis-
lature of the state Of Texas, that article
SIS of the Penal Code shall be so amend
ed as to hereafter read as follows:
Art. SIS. If any person in this state
shall carry on or about his person, saddle,
or in his sad6le-bags, any pistol, dirk,
dagger, slung shot, swordcane, spear,
knuckles made of any metal or any hard
substance, bowie knife or any other kind
of knife manufactured or sold for pur-
poses of offense or defense, he shall be
punished by fine of not less than S25
nor more than 5000, and shall be confined
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
GETTING AFTBR GERMANY.
An american Citizen Forced Into the CTR
man Army.

An american Citizen Forced Into the CIR
man army.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Feb. Ex-senator
Stephenson of Shelbyville is preparing
papers which he will forward to Secretary
OF State Bayard, calling attention to the
arrest by the German government of
Richard Reabecker, a citizen of Stras-
burg, Shelby county. Reabecker is nstur
allied citizen Of the United States, and
has resided ia Shelby county for
some years. In December he started
for Germany on visit, arriving in
that country January t, 1885. Three
days later he was arrested and compelled
to enter the German army and is still held
prisoner subject TO military service.
These facts will be set forth in the papers
to be sent Secretary Baysrd, with the re
quest that he demand Reabecker's instant
release by the German government.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
A MAN S0LDs
Henry Dodson Sold at Auction In the state


Henry Dodson Sold at Auction In the State
of Kentucky
AUGUSTA, KY, Feb. 25.-The trial of
Henry E. Dodson, charged With being a
vagrant, came of yesterday. The jury
after hearing all the evidence returned q
verdict # guilty and ordered him sold to
tie highest bidder at public auction for 8
period of seventy-five days. Judge Brad
ford has fixed March as the day of sale.
This is the first case of the kind in this
country for great many years end much
interest was manifested.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
county, Iowa, tells the following remark.
able story, the truth of which is VouehedE
for by he residents Ct the town: cram
seventy-three years old, have been trou-
bled with kidney complaint aud lameness
for many years; could ns& dress myself
without help. Now lam free from all
pain and soreness, and am sbts.to do ell
my own housework. / owe my thanks to
Electric Bitters Tor having renewed any
youth, and removed completely all dig
ease and pain" Try bottle, only soc,
ct h. ". Williams & Co.'S drug store.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
Il Burglary at Farm ersvilIs.

cEeClEi 10 The GtLetIe.-
JEFFERSON, TEX, Feb. 22.-The fol-
loving dispatch has just been received
here from Farmersville, Tex: "Secuon
Foreman Battle had Sl700 in notes stolen
last night. Some parties blew the safe
open up town. We want a description
of the men who boarded your train here
if it is possible to get it."
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25

FAIL persons s I'll !cted with dyspepsia, diar- Z.
rhgei, ceiic, ana ali kinds IF indEggsEions&
VIII fnd Immediate relM and ssbre cgse
by Using An9assura Bittsrs. : The city
asluine is Essn utaCtared by Dr.. j. G. 3.
Siegert & Sons. ~
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25

Mrs!Winslow's Soothing Strip should
alwzss be used for children tssthing. it
sosthes the chiH, seftens ths gums, al
Tags al pain, cures Wild coliesand is the
best regedy facs. dJsEhess2 5 eests. 8.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25

b Every person is Interested ia their .68n
affairs, 'ah1 if tins meets tFeeye otehy
Que who ssuferinss from TIE effects DIS.
torpid liyeA we TflI admit that he is IN
tefested in getting web. Set abottle OF
Prickly Ash Bitters, use it as dfrected,t
and you will always be glaa yor: cad this
item.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25

C ~ Syrup, the reliabIeSsmedy. % cents.
Salvation Oil Is the c}& aislst and best pain
cure on earth. Price only 2jessts bottle.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25

DE- Curtis left DAIlassfor Tyler, Tex,
on the 21st. See hirR3while in your local
ity and have your eyes atsenced to or that
catarrh cured. Fz
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25

Constipation originates .aI pasrous fatal
dresses, Morris Cascariue VII remove
ell traces Of this disorder.S
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25

Dr.. Curtis, the specialist, will be q. the
Ferguson house, Tyler, Tex, for the next
two weeks.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-07

overhanging caves of the grotesque
structure, we were surrounded BY q mot
ley throng of worshippers. Immediately
under the rafters. before the screen which
hides the idols from view. were sus-
pended two great gongs, and before each
of them hung a heavy rope, so arranged
that by pulling 1t the gong was made to
sound. Under the gongs. raised little
above the level of the pavement, was a
platform covered with white cloth
Scores of paper lanterns hung in fes-
toons from the ends of the rafters AS
each worshipper came forward he stopped
for a moment, CALCULATED brief prayer,
tossed a small copper cox. generally one
tenth of a cent, upon the platform, and
jerking the rope sounded the gong
overhead, and turning, disappeared in the
crowd or passed into one of the numer
Gus side shows or lemonade booths which
surrounded the temple area.
Turning to my guide, who is thor
oughly familiar with these things, l asked
him for an explanation. These people"
he said, ''all belong TO the poorer classes.
Educated japanese are not generally fire.
quenters of these temples. Notice the
money on this platform. There is two
cent piece. That is the largest coin in
value upon the cloth. The whole pile
of coppers does not probably amount in
actual value TO more than so. The
prayers which are offered are very brief,
as you notice. There is no confession of
sin or unworthiness. The prayers are
mostly the expression of a desire for
good luck, prosperity in business or es-
cape from evil that is feared. That
young girl has just asked the god within
for the safe return of her lover from
sea; that woman who is going away
prayed for blessing upon her rice crop;
that old man asked to be cured of his
rheumatism. Having prayed and tossed
their coin upon the platform they sound
the gong to notify the god within that
they have duly deposited a contribution
and that accounts are square, and then
go away about their business or their
pleasure.
l stood and looked on awhile, bowed
to the old priest who was sitting cross
legged before the temple, smoking his
pipe and watching the cash, and then
turned around and took a peep into the
side shows, admired the eyeless and
mouthless puppy, monstrosity preserved
in alcohol saw the trained badger go
through with his tricks. listened to the
boy who sold bamboo whistles initiating
all manner of birds, scrutinized the lem
onade stands, bought cents worth of
peanuts, and finally left the precincts of
the sacred edifice.